Thirty-five of the Pilgrims were members of the extreme English Separatist Church, who came to America to escape the jurisdiction of the corrupt Church of England.
Ten years before, a group of Separatists fled to Holland in quest of religious freedom due to English persecution.
<h3>Why did the Pilgrims choose to leave Holland? What hardships did they face before deciding to travel to America?</h3>
The Pilgrims spent several years in Holland before setting foot in North America.
The group, led by William Brewster and John Robinson, went to Amsterdam in 1608 to avoid religious persecution for performing clandestine services not sanctioned by the Church of England.
<h3>What freedoms were the Puritans pursuing?</h3>
Theirs was a theocracy that ruled over every element of their life. Religion and freedom of speech or the press were as strange to the Puritans as they were to the Church of England.
When other colonies arrived with other views, the Puritans drove them away.
Learn more about the Pilgrims:
brainly.com/question/2757594
#SPJ1
Answer:
Hmmm, I'll try to help you :3
He was as pale as the pillow is a simile
Don't get juiced up is a idiom
You scared the devil outa me the other day is a personification I guess
When you dropped like a ton of lead is also a personification
Reached pointedly into his back pocket for his prize possession is a allusion I guess
You'd think you could get away with murder is Litotes?
I ain't chicken is an idiom
We're gonna stomp the Soc's guts is also a idiom
You dig okay is a idiom too :33
Explanation:
:3
Precisely the author keeps the interest of readers not describing clearly the kind of relationship in Giselle's family. By doing this, readers had to imagine and assume how it was. Instead, the author described better scenes with Dark Star and the influence of books about horses in Giselle's life and actions. Also the fact that she broke her arm but not referring to it in detail leads the readers to imagine and guess what could have occurred.
The answer is
<span>Coordinating conjunctions connect words, phrases, and clauses. Coordinating conjunctions include: but, and, or.
</span>
